A bequest to UCSF can be made through a provision in your will or revocable trust:
A bequest may be:
Specific Bequest
Naming the University of California, San Francisco Foundation as a beneficiary of a specific amount from your estate is known as a specific bequest.
"I give to the University of California, San Francisco Foundation, a California nonprofit public benefit corporation, the sum of $________ to be used for the benefit of the University of California, San Francisco in such manner as the Chancellor shall direct."
Residuary Bequest
A residuary bequest comes to the University only after all estate expenses and specific bequests have been satisfied. UCSF can be designated as the recipient of all or a portion of the residue of an estate.
"I give to the University of California, San Francisco Foundation, a California nonprofit public benefit corporation, _____% of the residue of my estate to be used for the benefit of the University of California, San Francisco in such manner as the Chancellor shall direct."
Contingent Bequest
A contingent bequest enables one to name UCSF as an alternate beneficiary of all or of a portion of an estate, which means UCSF will receive the bequest only if the primary beneficiary or beneficiaries do not survive the decedent.
“If ________ is not living at the time of my death, I give to the University of California, San Francisco Foundation, a California nonprofit public benefit corporation, [the sum of $________ or ______% of the residue of my estate] to be used for the benefit of the University of California, San Francisco in such manner as the Chancellor shall direct.”
If you are considering leaving a bequest to UCSF, please contact the UCSF Office of Gift & Endowment Planning. We would be happy to help with the wording to make sure your bequest will go to the purpose you wish to support.
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